
Dig into dishes like buttery biscuits topped with crawfish, melt-in-your-mouth meat pies and spiced alligator sausage.
Creole vs. Cajun
Creole and Cajun cuisine are two sides of the same coin, but they reflect the culinary traditions of two distinct ethnic groups.
Creole cuisine reflects the urban atmosphere of a port city. From Gulf-fresh seafood in rich sauces to ripe tomatoes, Creole cuisine blends flavors and ingredients from its multi-ethnic population to create something new, cosmopolitan and uniquely New Orleans.
Meanwhile, the rural Cajun cuisine of Acadiana reflects the hunting traditions of early Canadian-French settlers, featuring robust, hearty flavors. Think of smoked meats, spicy sausage, dark roux and one-pot dishes like jambalaya.
Don't Miss These Places to Eat in Louisiana
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Lasyone's Meat Pie Restaurant


Mama's Oyster House


Maglieaux’s Riverfront Restaurant


Papa's Bar & Grill


Pioneer Restaurant & Pub


Merci Beaucoup


Almost Home


Crawfish Hole
